Adam Tooze reveals the unanswered questions still roiling European politics.

At times a villain to both nativists and progressives, Columbus and his legacy will continue to elude us.

Google’s newfound moral flexibility has real, tangible costs.

The debate we should be having on Brett Kavanaugh turns on a crucial question: What sorts of youthful transgressions are forgivable, and which are disqualifying, for which jobs?

The EU faces a collapse in its domestic gas production. Russia claims it wants to help by providing more natural gas supplies via Nord Stream 2. Is this claim yet another example of a Russian disinformation operation in action?

If liberals should worry about occasionally and inadvertently offending working-class whites, conservatives should worry much more about the deliberate and ongoing insult that Trump’s presidency represents.

A legitimately difficult vote, which requires high turnout for legitimacy, is being contested by both Russia and the West.

A high-stakes vote is set to take place in the Western Balkans this weekend.

The presidents of Serbia and Kosovo have proposed an audacious resolution to the two countries’ longstanding conflict. They are prepared to take ownership of the process, and the proper response from the West is supportive non-interference.

It’s not just the politics of climate change prevention that are knotty in the United States. Adaptation is proving just as difficult.